davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
HELP FOR PRISONERS OF POVERTY"

A BILL TO PROTECT WpMEN hhV''
WOMEN EMPLOYERS.
fypoN TIKI REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE>
ArBayy. JAN 25.-Mrs. Helen Campbells articles
T., TIE TRIBINE on "prisoners Of Poverty" bore
fruit 10 day In tho Legislature. Assemblyman Bacon,
Of Br,oklyn introduced bill for the punishment 10y
imprisonment of women in business, like that OF
dressmaknr. who defraud their women employees
The cheating of women by women, in Mr. Bacon
opinion, should be as severely punished as the cha
inc of women by men. lie did not prepare the bill
himself but received il from onsuuent In letter
TO Assemblyman Baker. chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee Mr.. Bacon makes this statement regarding
The measure:
.The accompanying bill was given TO me by con-
stiiuent who has been reading the articles in IlE
SUNDAY TRIBr Ne OF New-lork on PRISONERS oi
Poyer,y' by Helen Campbell. II seems that many
EMPLOYERS, dressmakers ETC., VINO employ
large numbers OF sewing girls aud they are often the
most cruel of masters. IA Section 3.22 81 the Code
OF Civil Procedure does not apply to them, the amend
meme seeks make them paw their employees subject
IN the penalties for fflure as men, am aware
how radical a change ii would Introduce"
The section a. amended by Mr.. Bacon would read as
follows amendments in italics
Section .22l In action brought In either OF these
courts female for services performed ny
her IL the plaintiff RECEIVERS Judgment Tor sum not cN
ceeding $50 exclusive OF costs, no property OF the de
PENDANT Is exempt from lew and sale aDd Oy virtue %
an execution against property thereupOh; anu u
such execution returned Wholly
partially uusatisfcd the clerk mus
upon the application Of the plaintiff issne an execution
the person OF the defendant for the sum remain
in uncorcted endant arrested by virtue OF an ex
econ so issued against his her person must be actual
ly confined in tho Jail and Ia not entitled To the
liberty thereof: but no or she must Dc as
charged after having been so confined Tor hilcen
DAYS and after hs her discharge an execution against
his or person he issued the judgement hut
the judgment may enforce the Judgment ng'inst prop
ery the from which the ludgnrn M Is d'
charged been returned without his or her being taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
Unable to Walk

There is no affection quickly prostras It's VIC
tins than acute And there Is remedy wluoa
has had greater raising them and driving os
the rheumatism than HooFs sarsaparllla
The last winter had severe attack ofin
aanmatory rheumatism feet and limbs swelling out Of all
proportion confined TO the house for several weeks
and xas very great scarcely able To walk at ALL
Alter trying medical advice and various preparations all 70
no purpose was give Hoods sarsapara trial
have taken bottles. with the best results Ny pains
and aches have all left me- my limbs have assumed theif
usual proportions and truly that never felt better
In NY life than Ny appetite is frstrate for all
which give credit to H)ors sarsaparla" FRANKLIN
MATCH 10 North Thirds, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIla
sold by all dru ggsts ST. ak for 50. Prepared only
C. l. HOOD CO., Apotheoaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26

The Coalitonsts to hold another conference To-
morrow night
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06
The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsia.

1t is perfectly preposterous to introduce
peEsin and other artificial ~solvents into the
stomach, in the expectation that they win as
sist digeation by acting on the food itself.
They will not. Nor il it possible thus to over
come dyspepsia. The only way to conquer
that disorder, and prevent the numerous
diseases and disabilities which it assurediy
provokes. is to renew the activity of gastric
action by Strengthening the stomach. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters eradicate the most
inveterate forms of indigestion by restoring
vitality to the alimentary organs. and those
which are tributary to them, The liver, the
bowels, the kidneys and the nerves, no less
than the stomach, experience the invigoIative
effects of that standard tonic, which possesses
Alternative properties that greatly enhance its
beneficial Influence, and give a permauence to
its effects which IL would not otherwise possess.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06

gin TO get up. 1t
seemed to me that
It took him a very
long time 10 rise.
He pulled himself
out.of his chair and
went on and OH up
ward until he tow
cred over the whole
a~ssemblage. / look
ed at him with awe,
as ked my
neighbor as.to who.
he might be. He
replied: 'Why!t that
is Jones, of 10 i)a-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06
CAPITOL SKETCHES.
PEN PICTURES OF STATESMEN
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
sam Cox and MISUNDERSTANDING Gout.
Carlisle and Hewitt-susan u. Anthony,
at Washington Senator sherman,s
[speeial Correspondence.l

Especial correspondence fsstt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The first few DAYS
OF tho congressional session nave developed
little of note. There has been the usual
handsbak1ng and the usual swapping of lies
among tue members as to their successes and
defeats. Morrison, Carlisle and Sam Cox
nave been the centers of attraction, and it
quite a scene when Cox and Morrison met.
for the first time. They stood in front of the
Speakers chair. Morrison was rather stiff
and straight, but as soon as he. saw Coz his
eye frightened, and when it caught that. Of
the ex-Turkish minister the latter jumped
toward him N gave him one of the old
fashioned hand shakes that he learned when
he was a boy at GAINESVILLE seeking. his first
political honors. Sam Cox is. one Of the most
nervous and most enthusiastic OF public men.
he bubbles over. with good tfeeling, and
though ne has a frame under medium height
his heart is as big as the Capitol dome. He
is looking very well, and his Turkish trip has
undoubtedly agreed with him. His fellow
members crowd around and ask him uues-
lions about Turkey, and I notice their IN
quiries turn more to the social life OF the
Mohanmedans and to the beauties Of tho
harems than to our political relations with
the sultan. Cox is delighted at being back In
congress. He will make some good speeches
during the session, and were it not that he
has the reputation Of never being serious no
would be the free trade leader as Morrison,s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06

MIR. AND Mrss ANrunsy
The woman,s rights advoca,es are alraaJv
ON the ground a,,1 co,n;ne from the ho,,sa
to the senate to-dav + saw, S,san r Anthnuv
talking eurnestly with Senator Manderslm- of
Nsbraska They were n n. tho shadow
lof GarIieIs,s gstatnel in Statnarv, hnii and
Henderson was ouietlv ,istenine TO lSnson,s
~eloauent words mon the wrones 81 ber scY
Manderson Is Of medium height and his
rotund form WINS clad III i blacl s,it with q
PrineesAl lera coat He locked at Susan "a
she talked. ana Susan was,nntt;pp in sone,of
her best WORT. I have never sean Miss
Anthony 1ook better She was dressed ~ q
rich black isilk3 and over her shoYlders was
te own anola FASHIONED cameps hair. s,a, yl
She looked at Henderson throngb n nai,- az
gold trimmed spectacles. and she en,nhasized
her words nov and then with a l,ob Of
heribIack waterfall, which aby the way il
now getting it's first gray strands. Miss
Anthony began life as a school teacher at 81
4 month. She taught fifteen years. md in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06
MORRISON AND cox.

k-4sg5aN4 DiOlSfSA Sun. AND COX. ElH ~"
MORRISON keeps a stiff upper lip in talking
ahn,,t his efeess%@II@ no sf.- IN. loo.
better, and his defeat has brought out tile
Drawer elements of his nature. He wvas d
good soldier during the war and was, as. tie
saying is. shot all to pieces. He even now
suffers from his wounds, and / aal9told thnt
tho reason he has not "a better voice for
speaking comes from wounds THAI he re-
ceived in battle. I don't think he has made
the best of leaders. He has not enough ags
gr~essiveness about him and Sam Randall
with his minority has, by his superior tactics,
often got the advantage of him. Morrison
though an able man is not one Uf command
ing presence. He .hesitates a littfssshen he
speaks, and he is as bashfni as a schoszboy.
Randall bears everything before, him. and
his big iron jaw rises and falls with tho force
of a Gorliss engine. This engine Is RahdAlrs
will, which never swerses, and which by
british persistency often copqnerssiH e works
quickly, too, and Randall wants everything
done at the minute. / saw him standing 1t
the door OF his committee room yesterday.
EMO asI passed a poorly dressed woman with
q little boy at her side came up and addressed
him. She said: II. would like, TO SEQ Mr..
Randall ~1E8a 80 =
Il am Mr.. Randall" was the response espsar HI
Fl poor woman hesitated sandssaid: II
Wonla llke 70 nave q little talk ylthRyou, n
70 Know wnen you can spare the tine N :
y was ,n ene ttics OF the Gays business,
nus , .an a1l snnnesaapeiy answered ~ with a
ssa.eiy gov, l,oW. nlaoam. haeffaey Y he
pus :. .ne iiiee.lng sae NERVE would PROT
aDls ecu. lse = eng q tne busiest
~ sn, ~ 49, and ge!s rid o. g greater
e. hos ~ !, .Sa uot.s 1ne. ehings which.
Sill pandsm shes come spf ;p,
pun isandaii IS not well he has had sew
eral ATTACKS OF the govt curing the past year,
anu ne soheeimes moves around as theught
ne were WatRahe on g de sPery plain
~ ms hapils, sibiplein ms dress, and tsfnot d
Wlner. nor a Diner. How his govt hssldeyels
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06

SHERMAN r7sEe,
Quantreii thenbrought In L,awrence and the
part y aiid introduced them to the senator.
Lawrence, lik most. actors, WINS exceedingly
fresh and not at all abashed. He got it
through his head somehow that it was Gen.
Shermant instead o 1.-the senator, who was re-
cciping him. It mag be be thought the two
were one and The sameT on. At any-rata,
he inatie himself much a-.shome, and before
no left offered Mr.. Sherman a ticket to his
play. Sherman promised to come and see
him, but would not acceptfheiticket.g In tho
meantime Lawrence. had introduced i. Miss
'FiolaA Allen md the two children. The dig,
nitied Ohio senator was much pleased with
the little ones, and when Lawrence got them
to recitet In their childish treble their parts Of
the play his blue eyes smiled and he was de-
lighted. He jumped from his seat and walked
over TO o closet in which hangs the extraya,
giant s14 mirror which John Adams bought,
eaild5opening the door took out O. round, old.
iashlo1ied basket filled Nth apples HesE H.s
geied over these. until. he. had picked ont n
half dozen OF the best, and. bringing them
forth, he passed them around to the company
saying:
N want to give you each nm Ohio snn,s
These are Rambos-Rambos from, Obio,n
The children were delighted. and 81 were
Atkins Lawrence and Viola Alien, Ridd;ng
the senator good day they went on thronph
the Capitol mnnching their apples and eonsiId.
ering the event, / doubt not ono Of tba great
Ones OF their lives.
Givili Service Commissioner Oberlev 10 ona
OF tho most popular men Of the new adm;n;s.
trat:ou. OF good height. he has I form, weif
'rssuhded enough for that OF n sunreme iudpa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06

than hn has For year, past, and hn trots about.
from ono room of his big house to another in
hs night own wrestling with the fiend in
sorni'ia. IIeis nj giraffe sort of a Fellow, and
. apt TO have two or three different motions
upon the same sui. act during the same week.
lie has hal considerable trouble during his
congressional terms, but OH tho whole be has
nindenn nble rongressman nhd he is a man
OF mncii inosc than ordinary ability. He is a
mllionaire who puts III us many hours of
hard work as q day laborcr, and though he
has a bank account Inatie up Of a largo part
OF Peter Cooper's fortune he dresses in com
mon business clothes ;llidEioes not put on as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06
H1NTINIF1EN7zT4
SPEAKER

Abram S. Hewitt, the congressman whe
has been elected mayor of New York city.
has been regularly inlhis seat durings5hs pat
week. He Is a nervous, active little Fellow,
with s:lvery hair, rather thin at the top, with
a full beard Of tho same color, and With rest
less eyes Of blush gray. His face Is rather
Intellectual. but it bears the MARKS 81 care
i'll health. Hewitt sleeps no bettsr now
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06
Actiea, PusAtnO a,,tf ssestnbt.

s HsHtHU una afetts1bt.-
Fardy g. Brecht can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the purest
oest goods and sustain the reputation. Of
being active, pushing and reliable. by
rsooFl meuaing articles with well astse-
llsn'ed merit and such as are popular.
Having the Agency for the celebrated DR..
f,,ng's New Discovery for Consumption,
colds md coughs. will sell it on. i positive
guarantee. IL will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat. Lungs and Chest
and In order to prove our claim, we ask
you to call and get a trial Bottle free.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-06

After-a-Shert examination they gRve hlln
just five hours to get out of the town, and he
came north onti,e Inst team thai left Menu
phis. Hesettle1 III Illinois, worked a while
at Cairo, and finsltY became edition of an Illi-
nois paper. Halnlade hiruseif so popular that
he was elected a member OF the legislature,
and i was much amused the other night at
hearing him tell some of his legislative exper-
fences. One of the storiesshas been told be-
fore. but never rightly, and it will3bear repe-
tition as coming from Oberlsy's own lips.
Said he:
II was much impressed with the dignity OF
being a legislator, and | supposed all of the
members Of the Legislature were great men.
Z approached ths stAts' house with fear and
trembling watched the other fellows, and
took my seat resolving to lie quiet until I had
sized up the mighty material surrounding
me. The house was called to order. /
waited anxiousiy for the first speech. At last
on the other side OF the hall l saw e man be-
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-27

the leading voting precincts in the
State"
When the women become aroused,
as most naturally they have, on this
subject OF temperance reform. We may
look forward for great results. They
and their children are interested be
yond all others and they appreciate
the necessity of legal intervention in
their behalf Whatever the results
Of the coming election may be in our
sister State we shall hope that the
women may initiate the example o:
their mothers in all their labors
love and duty, and stand fast, know
ny no discouragement, until they
shall reap in triumph the peaceful
Golden fruit of a universal reform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

On 3 motion 70 Indefiuitely postpone
tue resolution, the ayes and noes were
called with the following result;
ASe>-R0bluSOn. Young. Castle.
Smith. WaterhoySe. Foster. Wight.
Motley, Wall, townsend, Hitchcock,
Baldwin, Bailey, 6. y. Wilcox. Ber-
JelmS0n, Dole, HuStace, DOwsett, Jr.,
kalSUSO3, {, Brown, Deacon, kamai,
Kinney, Mcguire, Paris NAwahine,
HelekUnihi, H0rner, hawainui, a. :,
Wilcox. Rice, Gay, Paehaole-S3,
NOes-LuhiS(l, Widemann, Naone,
hauhl, f. Brown, hamau0ha, Daniels,
Nskaleks-&
The vote Of want Of confidence WAS
indefinitely postponed.
The House took s reeeSS until Tues
day, 27rh inst, AZ 10 o'clock a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
THANKS 10 THE President.

THANKS TO TIE PHE>LDENT-
Noble smith moved the following
ResGzrsd, That the acknOwledg-
meuts and thanks of the Legislature
be rendered t0 the Honorable Noble
samuel a.. Wilder, for the able and
impartial mauler In which he has
performed the duties Of President of
the Hou>e during the session
The resolution was put by the Clerk
and passed unanimously
The honorable President thanked
the House fog this expression Of con
ffeuce-
Rep. z Brown moved the resolution
be eugrussed IN both languages and
sent to tire President Mr. Wilder
was announced about TO leave for
England Carried
Tie following was also moved BY
IN the Secretary Of
ti authorized To draw
e avs after the adj
ID Tire House for his
- VICES eGr TING the records If
I'd session
n- ~ l9ved that fifteen
il b ~ Lget-
ZION passed
Te lie member further
I'd i @ @ inks u the House
be h0n0rabIe Noble.
W =. C + valuable Iab0rs
dung TIL He had done ex-
eel ~ repairing the new
M E absorbed a great
de- Is E-e members time
an 1rleIE Ides this, he had
de- and labor on the
pr aIGl EtS 0f committees,
am Wa- e L -peaEeFis- opinion
tha IeE ought to be ae-
km e
zLa ted u the motion
He dlIs Iaimed- no mere
tina VA, Iember's duty 70
do, -te the work assigned
hin Ee He Gbjected
fuFt -or Oh the ground
tina i Precedent that
wDt followed nd Is11f-
sezB Ee the Hon Noble
Sm he motion, and if
tina hOpetI the House
w0E
II and lost
W yFE1E CE RE=OLr-TI0S.
r. Eag moved vote Of
wan lFe a the Ministers,
and - firth - list u sEr5cifIca-
ton - rl ti0n vas in the
Hay IalE without a trans
Iarff uaar Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
APrettyWOman' SSGCret.

Fear of discovery, WHEN Stc rc>ori> 20
false hair and dyes. Is q source OF cen
slant anxiety 10 her. The very persons
from whom she most desires 10 hi,l. the
waning of her charms are tie ones al,,>;
likely TO make the discovery BUT then,
IS no reason why She should not regain
and retain all the beauty of hair thar WAS
her pride in youth. Let her uSc AYERS
HAIR VIGoR, and. not only will her hair
cease 10 fall out, but Z new growth will
appear where the scalp has been dpnttled;
and locks that are turning gray. or have
actually grown white. Will return 10 their
pristine freshness and brilliauce o. color.
AYERS HAIR NI6OR cures
Hereditary Badness.
GEORGE MAYER. F10f0Ri7. 1sFaS.was
bald ut % years OF age. Is hi> ancestors
had been for several generations. one
bottle of HAIR NIGoB started u growth of
soft, dOwny hair all over his scalp. which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
For Sea- River & Land Transport
or DRESDEN
Insurance Notice

The agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surauce Company lLimited) has received in
structlOus 70 Resiuce the Rates OF Iusur-
auce between HonOlulu and Ports IN The Pacific.
and i now prepared 10 issue Policies az the
lowest rates with & special reduction on freight
per steamers THEO. H-DAVIES
llt- y AGENT BIT. FOr. Mar. Ins. Co. Lirnifed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

AveS-CSreen. q. Blown. Thursta,l
Ashford, Robinson, D0wSstt. -.
Young. Jaeger. Castle. Saith. I.lhisu,
Wight. Motley. Wall. townsend
Hitchcock. Baldwin. Wideasnn. Ma
( kee, a.. y. WIlcoN. BsrtelrnSnn. Dole.
ha01l, lNacoli, HOr1er, \. :. Wilcox.
Rice, GSy-2
N0es-t'o>Ser. Bailey. Richardson.
Campbell, HUStSce. DowSett. Ir.. Ks-
lSukoS, .Ns0ne, {. Brown. +. Brown.
kSmai. kinney. NIaSuire. Kamsp0hg.
Paris, NawShine. Daniels, Helekunihi.
hawainui. Nskaleka. Paehaole-2l.
Inc Committee rOSe and the House
resumed.
The report Of the committee was
adopted with an amendment.
The bill passed third reading s.
Smended-
ANOTHER vEFO-
The President read the following
message
To the Hon. : e. Wilder. President
o. the Legislative Assembly Of the
hinslonl-SIr, Nv objection 10 an
Act relating 10 the military forces of
the Kingdom, i - follows. viz:
tIrSt-The King. being Commander
int 'blet Ce rhe Army ami NAVY. under
the Constitution. He. with the sd
vice and consent Of his Ministers.
frames and creates the organization Of
the military force; what i required OF
the Legislature + 10 aurh0rfze the
same liz eaDu0c Dc intended that the
Legislature l. % deprive the Executive
" this special function
H''r.1 rrr,-S.-r-- &
ay the Assembly. i an au0mSIv in
many respects No provision i made
for authorizing eOurt-rlartiaLS. for the
declaration Of martial law. and as
MANY Iuc0u-ruitIeS exist therein. IL
VIII render the law imperative.
Thirty Oluuteer organizations are
not an integral part of Government
Institution, and consequently cannot
be admitted - being within the pur-
view q the Constitution such Oryaui-
nations Sre better plaeed under the
supervision Of the Governors thar
under the officers Of the regular mill
CSry organization
Fourth do not deem il desirable
OF advisable that an organization of
the military forces Of the Kingdom BE-
done hastily and By direct organize
$3.50 va ---- A~--4- K ~ 4LAAUAE ELLL-
>ult2ri0n or dslTberatiOu with the E,x-
ecutive. under whose charge the de
p1rtmeur belongs Il / advisable
that this bill lay over for the next
Regular session of the Legislature. A
measure Of such Importance should
have careful consideration
We therefore withhold our sigma
ture from this bII
Done aC our Pdlace at L0lani Hale
this 18th day 0t December. A. ID. 1SS1.
kALA6AUk REs-
NOBLE Castle asked If the ruyaI assent
60 this bin had been refused tv and
with the aivice C5 the Cabinet.
Minister Green said il was not. The
Cabinet had not been consulted in the
matter
Noble Castle then moved q resolu-
ti0u Of precisely the same terms - the
resolution on the veto message IN the
forenoon
The ayes and noes were called on the
resolution. when there appeared:
AyeS-lfrgeu. ThurStOu. Ashford.
Robinson. Young. Jaeger. Castle.
smith Waterhouse. F0SteS, Wight.
Motley. Wall, Townsend. Hitchcock.
Baldwin. Bailey. G. " Wilcox. Ber-
reLmGun- Dole Hu>tace- DOwSett. jr-.
Deacon. kinney. Paris. HOrner. ka-
Vaiuui- A : Wilcox Rice. Gay-5Q-
N0e>-Luhiau. NaOue- kaUhf. C.
Brown, f. Brown. Mcguire. kamau-
Cha Daniels. HeLekuuIhi. PdehaOIe
10
Tine resolution was adopted
The House adjourned TO 10 O'Clock
Tue>aEy morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
0EDEE OF THE DAY

NLe Castle u1Vei the following
Ess1 red- That the Or,ie- u the Day
>>z1e.l Tor rg-dav. tile same being
e--u-fierati1E ID Hi, 1La5eStvi>
Message reLzrI1- Co the bills entitled
FAN Aer % abolish the office ~ Gov
al1 An Act Co provide t0T the
--ar-e gf ceTraIE duties heretofore
e1-1le,i hr the Governors gf the
-e1- ESlaud>- b. laid upon the
e- said matter having been dis
-.a@sf af 1F resolution adopted On
Lanfiav- the 15rh instant and that
kiE bills ID take their usual e5urse-
I A.e1H1fu- Iaw az the expiration Il ten
~ from rhe date U pre=eutatiOn 90
HE Kin
RED. Pseha0le u10Fed that the
re-oei bills he taken from the table
II eonSi.ieresL Io-t-I4 Ii -
N1hle Casks motion was adopted
CHINESE L1uGRATIoS BILL
Consideration q the Chinese Immi-
rzriQl 1i-l VTftl tine Eeport II the COM
lifEee rheresl-
Rep. a. Brown moved the bill De
lid ~ rhe table I'LL next session
.osr
he HOUSE weur into Committee 81
Whole Noble Hitchcock IN the
lzir
section : vas taken up
Minis ElIur-JoE moved the slfioIi lIol
af the anlensimenr e. Section > Fec0nl-
Ele=lsiei tg the committee
rs If1u-e took the usual iq0u
sd
AFTEENO1S SEs-EoN-
H. ayes and noes were e1lIed on
~ arlen,iEueu1- with the following
3 Eult-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
f. q r. II U ~ a
General Insurance Company,
-UF BERLIN

The above Insurance Companies have sSIab-
liShed 4 General Agency here and the under
sizuei- General Agents, are Authorized 10 take
Risks against the Dangers of the Seas
at the Most Reasonable Rates. and on
the Most Favorable Terms
ttSt tr 20 SCHAEFER & co. Gene-aI A-rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
ACTS ~TGNED.

Minister Brown announced two bills
signed By the King
1. The HilO Water WORKS Act
> The Chinese Immigration Act
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
9nsurance Nutires.

For Financial Strength Read the SOciets Annual Staten
Ending December 81, 1885:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
TEirty-f5zrth Day
TUESDAY, Dec. Both

TUESDAY,, Dee 10Th
The House met az 10 o'clock. the
President Hon = G. Wilder. In the
chair.
Minutes Of thirty-rhfrj day were
read and amended